Apple Pushes a Second tvOS 26.2 RC, Launch Imminent
Apple is on the verge of releasing tvOS 26.2 to the public. The update includes a major feature for families: profiles for kids without an Apple ID.
Author: Tyler Brooks P.E
Tyler Brooks P.E. brings a distinctive engineering perspective to technology journalism, blending rigorous technical analysis with practical industry insights honed through years of hands-on system integration work. His expertise spans industrial computing ecosystems, automation architectures, and the convergence of IoT with legacy industrial systems, offering readers a unique vantage point on how emerging technologies transform physical operations. Drawing from field experience across multiple sectors, he specializes in demystifying complex technological shifts while maintaining professional engineering standards in his technical assessments.
AI Chatbots Are Scarily Good at Changing Your Vote
New research shows a single conversation with an AI chatbot can shift a voter’s political stance more than traditional political advertising. The effect is surprisingly large, especially when the AI uses “facts”—even if some are untrue.
Big Tech & Oil Majors Sign Up to Test Tiny Nuclear Reactor
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Idaho National Laboratory has selected its first commercial partners to experiment with its MARVEL microreactor. The 85-kWth test reactor, slated for operation in late 2027, will host demos for AI data centers, industrial desalination, and autonomous controls.
Total War’s Big 25th Birthday: Medieval 3, Warhammer 3 DLC, and a New Engine
Creative Assembly dropped a massive set of announcements for the Total War series’ 25th anniversary. The headlines are a new Medieval 3, a major Warhammer 3 update for summer 2026, and a new engine that will bring the franchise to PlayStation and Xbox for the first time.
What Founders Really Learn After Selling Their Companies
The dream of a big exit often overshadows the messy reality. According to founders who’ve been through it, the sale is just the beginning of a new, complex chapter.
BT’s 2001 Real Estate Gamble Comes Back to Haunt Its Copper Shutdown
Back in 2001, BT sold thousands of telephone exchanges for £2.3bn in a 30-year leaseback deal to tackle its £30bn debt. With that lease expiring in 2031 and the copper network shutting down, BT now faces a stark ultimatum: vacate the sites completely or commit to new decade-long leases at today’s sk
Xbox’s Mobile App Is Finally Getting a Real Store
The long-awaited overhaul of the Xbox mobile app is in testing. A new, fully-featured store tab lets beta users browse, buy, and wishlist games without ever opening a browser.
AI is Finding Out What Your Employees Don’t Know
HR teams are turning to AI to analyze job ads, performance reviews, and training histories to find skills gaps before they hurt the business. But the tech is only as good as the data it’s fed, and human oversight is still crucial.
New York’s New Law Exposes How Algorithms Set Your Price
New Yorkers shopping online are now seeing warnings that prices are set by algorithms using their personal data. This new transparency law, effective in November, is facing legal challenges from business groups.
Nvidia’s CEO on 33 years of anxiety and thousands of daily emails
In a candid interview, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang reveals the relentless pressure of leading the world’s most valuable chip company. He describes a permanent state of anxiety, a daily routine of reading thousands of emails, and a leadership philosophy built on embracing being wrong.